davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24
What Our Statesmen Drink.

The President and his official adj
lnirers are not unit upon the drink
question. Mr.. Cleveland likes a glass
of plebeian beer, but since his in
creasing stoutness he has used il in
very moderate quantities He has no
love for the stronger drinks, and con-
t1nes himself almost exclusively To malt
liquors. Mrs. Cleveland is strict
temperance woman, and does not
drink even the light wines. Secretary
Bayard likes red wines, aud glass OF
good old Burgundy is his delight.
Secretary Manning, like the President,
is fond of malt liquors, with an ocea-
sional glass of light wines Secretary
Nhitneys wine is champagne He
sips all the regular drinks Oh the
table, but invariably saves himself for
the champagne. Whitney has grown
remarkably stout within the. last few
months. Certainly no man in the
cabinet has been 50 high a liver as he.
Secretary Endicoit treats his ariSto
cratic stomach with choice selection
of old and rare wines He is con-
noisseur and his Judgment is probably
second only to that of Justice GRAY of
the Supreme Court and Senator Hale.
both of whom are experts. Both of
these gentlemen, however. paled before
President Arthur. of whom cele-
brated wine merchant said; He is
the finest judge of Madeiras in the
country, and his opinion upon other
wines is almost as good Secretary
Lamar hasn't any particular liquor
He does not linger over the wine cup,
neither does POstmaster-General Villas.
but neither will shy glass of rare
vintage. Attorney-General Garland is
fond of neither wine nor malt liquors.
He drinks plain whisky, with very
little water in it.-BOStOls TrdreHer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24
Odd Antics of Birds.

A relative of mine had large marsh
upon his estate, and here the great
cranes made their summer home,
building their curious nests there
and rearing their young. says Prof.
Holder in the San Francisco cal. The
marsh was surrounded by high grass,
and it was his practice to creep through
aud watch the birds uuobserved. The
antics they went through it would be
Impossible to desclibe-uOw they wouldi
caper along in pairs, stepping daintily;
with the winning gait of the ideal ex-
quisite, lifting their feathers or wings,
taking short steps, and gradually
working themselves up to bird
frenzy of excitement, when they would
leap into the air and over each others
backs, taking short runs this way and
that, all for the edification of the fe-
males standing by, and finally, after a.
series of these exhibitions, the differ
ent birds selected their mates. Among
the birds of the western hemisphere the
cock of the rock ranks next to the
crane i'll the strangeness of its evolu-
tions. The bbd l., confined to South
America, and is about the size of d
small pigeon; has bright orange webin
the male, with Il plume-like arrange
ment upon the head. 1t is proud
bird, principally building its nest in
rocky places not frequented by man.
At the commencement of the breeding
season party of birds, numbering
from ten 10 twenty, assemble, and Sc
| lecting 4 clear space among the rocks
| form a ring Or circle, facing inward.
! Now a small bird takes It's place in the
center and begins 70 hop about, toss its
| head. lift lis wings, and go through all
| the strange movements possible, that
| appear to be watched. with great in
terest by the rest. When the per-
| former is thoroughly exhausted he re-
/ tires Ia the circle aud smother bird en-
/ ters the ring. and 50 on. until all have
/ been put through their PAGES, when
/ the pairs probably make their selection.
| Often the birds are so exhausted after
the dances that they eau hardly r1v, ly-
] ing painting on the rocks.
l. Near the borders OF southern Cali
fornia is found bird. called the
sunate. that has Il strange courtship-
1t is about the size of i nia.pir. Dnr-
ing the mating season totr or five
birds collect together and seem to vie
with each other in the extravaganza OF
their poSturing-wooing now in rows,
now single, in a regular dance, and.
by the way of music. uttering loud,
disenrdant squawks. Their long tails
are lifted high in the air during thi.
performance, and their entire behayioS
ia remarkable in the extreme,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24
Mrs. Sabin's Nine Adopted Children.

One of the Interesting married ladies
in Washington society is the wife OF
Senator Dwight NJ. Sabin, of Minnesota.
Mrs. Sabiu was Miss Ellen Amelia
HutchinS. of Norwich, Conn, of AN old
family of Eastern Connecticut She is
very beautiful and popular, and is one
of the most attractive ladies Of the sen-
atorial circle. The domestic life Of
Senator and Mrs. Sabin is t0uchinoly
pathetic. Mrs. Sabin was left an or
phan when very Young, which created
tender place in her heart for children
bereft by cruel death of the tender care
OF parents and sheltering comfort and
training of home. Having no children
of her own she has taken unto herself a
liberal family of nine children bv adop-
ton for support. These homeless little
ones form an interesting picture of the
amount Of happiness which kind and
motherly heart can bring into this
world. Two of the little ones. Blanche
and Ethel Raymond, seven and nine
years old, are the children of the late.
Delegate Raymond, of Dakota.-Chica-
90 Herald.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24
A Novel Way OF Identifying Prison
erS.

There is a law in San Francisco,
aimed especially at the Chinese, requir-
ing that sleeping apartments shall con-
tain 500 cubic feet of pure air to each
occupant. Recently, two San Francis
co police officers made raids on two
lodginG-houses in the Chinese quarter,
and arrested forty-seyen violators Of
the law. AS matter of precaution,
so that he might be able to identify the
prisoners when they came into court,
one of the officers marked each with a
small sign written with an anihne pen-
ell. When the defendants were brought
before the Judge they were represent=
ed by counsel. who declared that, as a
separate complaint had been filed
against each party accused. each would
have to he tried separately, The first
one called up was found guilty, he hav-
ing been identified by the small mark
on his neck. In the language of the
day. the other defendants got on the
mark business" aud in few minutes
forty-six Cinnamon were each observed
wetting the tip OF the right index fin
ger with saliva and rubbing the spot
where the mark had been. Two more
of the defendants were called for trial,
but each had to be discharged, as the
officer was unable to find the identitica-
ton mark. The cases of the others
were postponed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24
One Day.

The empty house is sad and dark and still.
But by. the shore and DER the fair green hill
near the echoing laugh and Voices shrill
Of little ones ut play.
And sitting lonely thus watch the glow
Ihe grand sun-setting-ah. we loved II so,
When, in its light. we met So long ago
We met and kissed one day.
look along the road-no shadow falls:
My heart beats fast, but still no fond voice
calls
Only rustic in the dim. wide halls
Where gh0stly curtains sway.
II from their depths you should come forth to-
night.
And, touching mouth and eyes with kisses
Could heal my wounds and give me life and
What would dare to say?
Could dare tell thee of the weary years.
Bereft of joy, the eyes grown dim with tears
The fainting heart bowed down with bitter
fears?
This only could say,
Only the four fond words. II love thee still!'
With all woman's dover of strength and
will.
While life iife shall last, while pulses throb and
I love thee, as that day.
All me! no whisper wakes. no kisses fall,
Only the shadows fill the darkening hall;
Thou art at rest, and !. in Lifes sad thrall,
Must work. and weep. and pray.
When all the long, sad years have past mo
rolled
Shall silver locks shine once again as gold,
Shall be young who have grown tired and
old,
When we shall meet-one day?
Mary Riddell Corley.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24

A German chemist has invented a
new Kind Of unfesthetie bullet, which
he urge. Will if brought into general
use, greatly diminish the horrors OF
war The bullet is of a brittle sub
STANCE, breaking directly when it comes
in contact with the obiect at which it
is aimed. 1t contains powerful an
aesthetic, producing instantaneously a
complete insensibility, lasting for
twelve hours, which, except that the
action of the heart continues, is not to
be distinguished from death. While
in this condition, the German chemist
points out, the bodies may be packed
in ambulance wagons and carried oh
as prisoners.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24

One OF the greatest. enemies of the
salmon and the salmon fisheries in
Oregon is the sea lion. 1t is estimated
that half the salmon that come into
the Columbia River in the early part
OF the season are captured by these
big beasts, which also damage nets to
the amount of thousands of dollars.
Vast numbers of them congregate at
Tillamook rock and at Sealrocks. and
it is suggested that dynamite be used
TO force them to seek other localities,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24
Andreas Kakeman. of Vista Conn

Andreas Nakeman, of Vista. Conn,
is a mighty hunter, and wonderful
stories are told of his skill. One of the
last is the effect that the other day his
dog ran a red fox into big pile of
stones. While Andreas was irving to
capture the fox he spied gray one in
the same hole. He seized the gray
one by the hind leg and commenced to
pull. The fox finally let go so sudden
ly that Mr.. Wakeman fell over back
ward, and as he lay on his back, still
holding on to that fox's leg, his dog
and big coon tumbled on top of him.
The two foxes, the coon, the dog, and
Mr.. Wakeman were all tangled up, but
III the end the two foxes and the coon
were killed, and Mr.. Wakemau and his
dog were happy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24
Great Public Sale

FINE BRED HORSES,
SHORT HORN CATTLE,
SHROPsIRE-DOwN SHEEP.
HAVING lea sed my farm, will offer at pub
II liz sale, on
Thursday, March 81, 1887,
at my residence one mile north of Ravenna on
the Shaiersviile road, the following described
properly: thoroughbred and 3 grade short
horn COWS, 4 two-year old steers. 3 two-y old
heifers, yesrlings and one thoroughbred year
ling sh ut horn bull sired by Sbiner Vol a5 A.
n. ~, dam Hope 9Th by grand duke of Mitchell,
t<u pedigree will be- gwen on day of s,le.)
About 20 head ,d thoroughbred and grade
ShrsS,shredown sheep AMI very tine thorouQl L.
bred flcks, one pair Perch ron uIart md 10
Yeas otd. y first class team tor any kind OF
heavy .Tk; thret-J ear Old bay stallion, an
elegant colt, large und handsome, sir, d by
Peerm0nt full BROTHER u Piedmont, record
2:l!4, dam bv BAYS "a es (r1OroIIghbredl; /
by rari4nx By ii &'itt;gs 'ry hands ,,ne
colt an elcs, II y -2t-,i; a'rv handsome and
stTish ii:r year al pa. n, fine driver
15A nds Hats = Tfeef .scnrl man's roao
horse; ttlct' sJGa ola =. T,:.-,, oil seItine. ]
two-l oid ParIhc. 1n lntto grain drill,
Stew ari rcapen. s.ilz i-0N, --it many other
fariniH1 iHs,t.t. lts.
feriiis oi c.le: y i asntlss e. lit will b.
given on all sums oyer ), with approved secu-
rty, without interest i paid when DUE and il
not so paid, interest from .it;C of sale, March
81. kS.. ~ MES REYNOLDS
=, H. BEAN 4 Sos. Auct'rs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24

polphus-Dat am fine turkey yo'
got. Rastus. Am it dry picked? Ras-
tus-No, Dolphus, hit wah rainin'
very hard when ] picked dat hird,-
AsR K0rk Sx1A
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24

A geological survey Vi Lower Cali
tsTRia il to he made, -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24

NJ. G. MCBRIDE, NJ. D.,
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
JFFIcE in Poe's Block, over Grocery of b. A.
VanN ,se,
RxsiDKNCE on Cleveland Avenue, 9th residence
North OF Bowery street. 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24

NOTARY PUBLIC, Mantua. U. Con-
IN veyaacing. Collections and Pension Busi-
ooss promptly attended to on the most reasos
able terms, 6l2-f.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24

/. T. SIDDALL,
Attorney At Law. ONCE in Phenix Block.
R&venna. Ohio 4T9
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24

G. L. BELDEN,
DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON.-Ofieea at
Residence. k1ng otreet, first door south OF
Main.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24
PHTFR NElATH.

Of,th.er euG ~e-Gtas.s satlor, Hats, Caps
and asa1s1.4- s.a,.-s. faenlx Block Main
etfess. EaTal.E-. tss.a
mi IL. f9se siF
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24

YESRE Ny TX Q GOUsE
Opposite the Depot, Rave1na, q
Only 81 30 a day house IN the city.
Meals 81 ell hnrrs AT q cents
V4 ~ WHITE Pron-'sfo-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24

" ". WYiTE, II D.
RLys.siau eot 3cI<a n. by r. East end of
YhGG.x BlQ1l:, a.: S-z-rs saVanu2. o. Ref =
deuoe. oh E'le.t stree. West ss;.e, hYss hcU e
s.msh OF ktIn ha-iasz
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24
T. H. PHELPS
A. w. BEN AN,
A. N, FARR,

Attorney at Law. OFFICE, No. 26O8
broadway (lsth Wardl. Cleveland. Ohio. 77a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24
Business Cards.

J.H. NICHOLS.
Attorney at Law susz Notary Public. Omca
In Phenix Block over second n Nattonal Bank
RsTenns, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24
r. Y. LACEY,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, and NOTARY
IN kUhLAC.
uMce with NJ. STUART. North ChestnutSt
Ravenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24
C. II. INGELL

TTORNEN AT LAW and Rotary
~ Public Office in over Mrs. Smiths Milli-
cry store. Mantua station. Ohio. 642-H.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-03
Ia "SOIREE" DEL MARTES.

Las notables = familiares vela-
das que tienen lugar los martes y
sabados de cada semana en- los
salones del palacio que habita
uuestro muy diguo Sr. General
90 Cabo, entire numerosas y dis
tinguidas personals atraidas por la
caracteristica amabilidad de los
esposos Contreras, siguen en- ere.
ciente animaci6n.
La del martes fue de un todo
cumplida en- atractivos que la hi
cieron alegre y deliciosa. Un
precioso bouquet de encantadoras
niflas discurria por ell espacioso
salon, y gran numero de distin-
guidas sefioras daban realce al
conjunto. Sc bailo, a intervalos,
y tambien Sc escuchsron admira.
bles notas arrancadas al piano,
por la distinguida se1ora de Co.
ca y muy simpaticas se1oritas de
Geigel y Primo Ortega. La reu.
Mon termino q la hora de costum.
bre, llevaudo todos los concu-
rrentes los mas gratos .recuerdos
de ella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-03

tentando aun Ia misma & idGntica
bandera, que nos trajo al campo
de la lucha, desde Ell primer mo.
mento, podemos todavia gloriar.
nos y seguiremos gloriandonos
de pertenecer q un partido, que
.comenz6 vigoroso, y continGa
triunfante, por su propia virtud
y fuerza, este es, por la fnerza y
virtud de sus doctrinas fcnda-
mentales.
Descansan esas doctrinas fun.
damentales en- la frnae roc0 del
patriOtiSmO, donde 90 estrellan las
olas del tempo y Sc rompen las
pasiones humans; en- esa gran
fuerza, que, lejos de sentir desa-
lientos, adquiere cada dia mobiles
estimulos en- las victorias realiza
das, y cobra nuevos brios ante
los obstaculos, que, como toda
idea grande, tiene que veneer, lu-
chando. Las grandes virtudes
sociales que han arraucado al
hombre de las oscuridales de Ia
barbarie, iluminandole con los full
cores de la civilizaci6n, no pue
den perecer; tienen que vivir
siempre, y, entire elias, la prime
ra cl pGtriOtismo, compenIio de
todas.
Y he aqui por que naestro par
lido, ell partido del amor incOn.
d;ciOnal q Esps na y sus institu-
clones, no puede decaer nj expe.
rimentar moditi;aciones en- 10
esencial. Pasaran los amos, des
apareceran los hombres, Gambia
ran las CIRCUMSTANCES, surgirau
acaso rivAlidades, verase qui-
zas combatis 10 por TODD geaeru
de propagsnda>; mas, & rerma
necera con segurs, infAlib!e y pre-.
potente vida, con vida capaz de
contrarrestrar cudntos elem ntos
contra el Sc agiten y conjuren.
No Sc hagan, pues, ilu ZONES
nuestros sdversarios, habremos de
repetir.
El Re/ormiSm0 representa- 10
'imitado, 10 mudable, 10 con-
tingente, 10 accidental, : por
ESQ, obedeciend, q una inc.
ludible ley de la naturalcza, tie
ne que ir Dc transformation
en- transformation, hasta que, 60
mo la gotta de aqua en- ell 0 emo,
desaparez:a en- ell pielago inmen
so de 10 desconocido y olvidado.
El Mcondicionalismo, per el
contrario, representa- 10 grande,
10 esencial, 10 necesario, 10 in
dispensable, y tiene que vivir
tanto como ell aire en- la atmo- -fe.
ra, tanto como los pueblos en-
ell universe, tanto como ell amor
en- las razas, tanto como la noble
"a en- los corazonea, tanto como
los destinos de la Humankind. e.
McondiciOnalismo es patriotiSmo,
Y el PATRIoTISMo EspANoL EN- AME
RIGA ES IMMORTAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-03
GA r. 7 A:
Madrid, l9 de Mario de 1887.
Sr. Director del BeLETIN MERcANTIL

Mi distinguido y muy estimado ami
60: Asi como en- otras ocasiones en-
que me he dirigido q Ia opinion publ
CO por medic de So ilustrsdo y respe-
table peri6dico, he hecho 8 V. juez y
previo revisor de 10 que he dicho para
que decidiera de la conveniencia y opor-
tunidad de 50 publication, esta vez me
veo precissdc q rogar q V. encarecida-
mente que publique estas cuartillas, que
contienen una defensa indispensable,
ante algaradas, ataqu ues y protestas
que han carecido por complete de JUS
ti6caci6n, y que solo pueden explicarse
por movies y sentimie utos que no apa.
recen d la super6cie, aunque sean de
todos conocidos.
Siempre he merecido d V. una Carl
nosa amistAd, y no pusdo dudAr de que,
apelando ! sus reconocidos sentimien-
tos de justicis = amor = Ia verdad, ha
de ayudarme en- esta legftima empresa
de mi justification, dando slbergne en-
sus Columns d mi defensa, tanto mas
necesAria, cuanto que no puedo consen-
tir en- silenc;o que dies amos de servi.
clos al pats que me cabe Ia honrA de
representa-, Sc borren y menosprecien
en- IN dia, acaso por que hsys preferido
seguir la lfnes de conducta que desde
Ell primer dia me impuse, sirviendo
lealmente, ante todo y sobre tOdo, q esos
primordisles intereses generates del
pats, aunque no estuviesen conformes
con las particulares Aspiraciones de de-
terminada respectable personalidad.
Suele ser la opini6n pdb.ica impre-
sionable, pero en- defnitisa es justa, y
esta fs que en- 50 justicis tengo me
anima y fortslecece porque creo firme-
ment4 que, depurada Ia vsrdsd, cuan
do esta opini6n ha sido engshada 8
extravisda, pronto sc rehace y severa-
meIte censura y condena 10 conducts
de los que Ia extraviaron.
I'm revistero del peri3dico 'El Dia, ="
que no me oy6 = que tampoco Sc preo-
cup6 de enterarse de mi discurso por
el "DiArio de Sesionss," duico docu-
mento que puede consignarlo con fide-
lidad, dijo, que contestsndo al Sr. Las
tres manifesto que "la tituaci6n de
Puerto Rico no era tan critica como
aquel 10 pintaba." Precisamente die
todo 10 eontrario; me manifesto CON-
pletsmente conforme con las aprecia-
clones de mi digao compahero: las ra.
tifque en- cuanto { 10 necesidad y mr.
gencia de acudir al remedio de Ia crisis
monetAria por medic de 10 circulaci6n
de moneda nacional, y en- aqual discur-
80 no sc revel6 otra divergencia de
opiniones que la referente 4 10 question
del ferrocarril.
De esta no he de ocuparme. Ex-
puestAe las opiniones de todos, 10 OPT
ni6n p6blica fallsrA el pleito, que ella
mejor que ningunA individDalidad tie
ne dAtos para apreciar cuGles son los
convenienciAS generates del pats.
Cinendome oil error en- que incurri6
aquel peri6dico (y no me atrevo 4 lla
marie falsedsd, porque no pnedo So :
poner nj presumir siqniefa intenci6n
deliberately dire que lego este error 4
esa Capital en- ell mismo correo gus foe
portador del "Diario de SeGones qu-
consignsba mis- palabrss, , que por
consiguiente, todos los que de buena II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-03
DlPUTA(IjN PROVINCIAL.

bio principle aver tarde Ia ex-
celenti~ima Diputaci6n q sus ia.
reas de este periodo semestral
con asissencia de los Diputados
senores Brusi, Caracena, Ubarri,
S ,ler, Hernandez Lopez, Pala'
clos, zaburu, Ferrer, Domin
guez, Pefla, Vadi, Otero y Mn-
noz. Como Sc We, nuestros CO.
rreligionarios Sc encuertran en-
gran mayo1ia.
A la una, previos los hono1es
de ordenanza, que un piquete de
Ejercito, cen bandera y mdsica,
rindi6 a S. E., el Sr. Gobernador
General declare alberto en- NOM
bre de S. M. ell prese nte periodic
lie seoiones, dirigiendo con este
motive expresivas y elevadas fra-
ses a los Diputados.
DDcles, entire otras cosas, que
esperaba de su patriotismo & in
te,igencia redundarian sus taress
en- bien de la provincial, y expre-
,6les galantemente que podian
contar con 81 como el cueuta con
ell buen deseo y labor de la Dipu
taci6n Provincial.
O@up6 despues la presidencia
ell senor Btusi, actuando como
Secretaries los de la Corporation,
senores Diputados Guareh y Fer.
nAndez.
Diose cuenta con el estado
fnanciero de Ia Corporation, cen
la NJ, moria reglamentaria de los
asuntos de que ha de ocuparse la
Diputacion, y con la de los acuer-
dos tomados por la Comisi6n
Provincial y Asociados desde No
viembre IL timo.
La Comi>i6n de actas, oportu.
namente nombrado, y compuesta
de los s. nores Ubarri, Soler y
Munoz, dictamin6 acerca de las
de los Diputsdos electos por San
German Y Caguas, seflores Blan
GO y Cerrs, respectivament..
Sc aprob6 sin discussion ell in
forme favorable, relative 3. Sr.
Cerra, y fue este incontineLti pro-
clamado Di Diputado { introduciGo
con las formAlidades de estilo en-
ell sa'6n de sesiones. Por 10 cual
felicitamos al correligionario y
amigo.
No cupo igual suerte al senor
Blanco, al cual Sc declare incapa.
cifado por hsberse becho ante.
riormente, segdn documentos que
sc trsjeron al debate, sdbdito del
rey Christian de Dlnamarca, en- Ia
Antila de San Thomas.
Qae era 10 que proponia el die
'amen de Ia Comisi6n de actas,
4ue defendieron vigorosamente y
con multitud de raEonamien,os
,us sutores los 81 nores, Ubarri,
Muhoz y Soler, contra la imaug
1aci5n tenaE de los senores Her.
nandeE Lopez, E'zaburu y Ferrer.
Dose cuenta con una comuni.
caci6p, en- IL cual participa el Di.
pu:ado senor PIrpo 4 ID Asam
blea que, habiendO lido pombEa.